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ifeSouthe
Buy Student Athletic Tickets
California
JAN
Buy Student Athletic Tickets
Vol. XIII
Los Angeles, California, Friday, September 23, 1921
No. 3
SOLD
Joint “¥” Campaign
For Large Amount
Starts Next Week
Y.' ing ' in a
nesd;
were
a rec
V. and Y.M. plans for the rais->f 31400 and $1500 respectively simultaneous campaign Wed-iv and Thursday of next week announced yesterday noon at eption for Johnny Robinson, the Y.M. president who recently re-d from a trip “over-seas,” held
tli
Annex to the chapel of Old
tu in
College of assistants. This will be the only appeal for money which will be made for the two “Y” organizations this year.
Extensive programs have been ar-l ranged by the Y.W. and Y.M. for j the coming year, which they claim cannot be carried out unless the stu- i dents respond to this call for finan-j eial aid. These organizations are i not money-making bodies, and | money obtained will be usod in serving the student more effectively.
In the joint financial campaign held last year the Y.W. desired to obtain I $1000 and $1400 was subscribed while in 1919 $500 was secured. The “Y”; in the 1919 campaign obtained $1200 and in last year's campaign $1400. In sking the students to help raise the counts in the campaign which be- j gins next week, the two organizations ; feel that they are not seeking donations but simply asking for the financial means to serve every student of P.S.C. in a more efficient way.
The “Y’s” extend an invitation to I ill students in the University to be-; 'ome a member and to take advantage ; if their accommodations. The Y.W. i membership card sets forth the aim of! lie organization in four salient points.! -rhich express the fundamental pur-j oses of the association:
Aims of Society
1. To lead students to faith in God j ihru Jesus Christ.
2. To lead them into membership I nd service in the Christian Church.
To promote their growth in | Christian faith and character, especial-r thru the study of the Bible.
4. To influence them to devote themselves in united effort with all Christians, to making the will of Christ effective in human society, and to ex-; tending the kingdom of God through-, out the world.”
The Y.W.C.A. has endeavored to strengthen every department of its organization in order that all depart- j lents may be able to help the students in an efficient way. Much em-jihasis has been laid on the social service work.
Miss Bartlett of the International Institute stated that she “considered the work of the social service committee of U.S.C. the most finished work of any of her committees.” The Y.W.C.A. also worked in close and harmonious relationship with Miss Higgins of the Plaza. “This barely touches the work of the social service committee,” said La Verne Harrison, Social Service Secretary, “we need more girls to enroll in the social science committee for 1921-22. It will pay ten fold.”
Credits Given
In addition to the inducement of the glamor of social service work, another incentive has been offered in the way of credits. “Credit will be given in sociology for field work done under the auspices of the Y.W. and those who are interested should see me,” I stated Miss Jennette Green, secretary of the Y.W.
“The Y.W. is going out for $1400 \ this year. The budget is raised over ! that of last year owing to the fact I that the Y.W. has been given three | new rooms by the University in the Old College building. We went to furnish them nicely. We thank the University for giving us such splendid quarters and we want to make them as pleasant as possible. They are the girls’ rooms and we are anxious that every girl have a part in furnishing them.” stated Marion Joplin, Y.W.C.A. president.
“To have a place to sit and think is ideal in itself.” stated Alice Bolin, these rooms are open to all girls, and for social functions of small organizations.”
We are anxious for these rooms to blossom out into real parlors and time, interest and money can make them such,” said Evelyn Griffin, social secretary, “we expect to have a social of some kind each month at which time all women are invited. We want to know you and we want you to know us. A social hour together can do much for all of us.”
The religious side of the Y.W. is not neglected. The officers have planned a year of inspirational work in bible study and world fellowship. This work will be under the supervision of Mrs. Ella McMatli, World Fellowship secretary.
A secretary will always be in the office of the Y.W.C.A. and “would like to meet all of the new girls.” Membership blanks can be found in the office.
LOOK THIS OVER
if you have not yet bought one of the student cards which are on sale today, then look this schedule over and go get one. In addition to admitting the bearer to every debate, basketball game and track meet, the tickets are good for the following seven gridiron battles, every one of which will thrill the Southland:
Oct. 8—U. S. C. vs. California Institute of Technology at Bovard Field.
Oct. 15—U. S. C. vs. Occidental College at Patterson Field.
Oct. 29.—U. S. C. vs. Pomona College at Bovard Field.
Nov. 5.—U. S. C. Freshmen vs. U. of California Freshmen at Bovard Field.
Nov. 1S.—U. S. C. vs. Whittier College at Bovard Field.
Nov. 26—U. S. C. vs. A. C. at Tournament Park, Pasadena.
Dec. 3.—U. S. C. vs. Washington State College at Tournament Park, Pasadena.
Smash Concrete Convictions of Rough Football
By Maxwell Stiles
Sale of
Tickets Closes This Afternoon at Four
GORY RIOT
WON BY ’24
Frosh Leader Abducted, But Rescued Shortly by Staunch Cohorts.
ea Cup Hour After Vespers; Sororities and Fraternities to Preside at Tea Cup Hour.
;al
he inaugeral University Vesper rvice will be held, Sunday at 4 ‘k in Bovard Auditorium. Faculty ?mbers are bearing the responsibil-for the success of the first ser-[•e. and are planning to attend in f-ge numbers. Dr. Bronson, who was well received at the first assembly be the chief speaker. Organ num-s will be rendered and other musi-selections as well.
S Supplementing the sorority at loines the University Five o’Oclocks viJl be held after the Vesper Services n the college parlors in Hoose Hall, he faculty will serve as hosts this ^unday, although later it is planned o tfurn over the hour to the students.
' 'here will be an informal musical pr< gram. Familiar songs will be sung arcund the piano. Refreshments will be served to those who wish them, he invitation extended to ail mem-eis of the Student Body, all faculty elmbers and all friends of the University, reads:
^ill yc j come and enjoy a cup of he tea whose around is good fellow-hip and whose strength is University pirit ?
course you will.
R. BRONSON Advanced Course A T VESPERS in Journalism
__Students Demand Work in Mod- j
ern Editorial, Feature Writing
Demand from Journalism students ! for an advanced course in Editorial and Feature writing has prompted! Marc N. Goodnow, director of the department, to give the work on Tuesday and Thursday mornings at 10 o’clcok in Room 16. J. B. Students enrolled in 100a (Advanced News-Writing) expecting to have only the Tuesday morning period will now be able to devote their Thursday period to the same subject. A number of other students, it is said, have also indicated their desire to enter the new course on the two-dav a week basis.
The modern newspaper editorial will be considered for the first semester, the students learning the various forms in use as well as putting their knowledge into practice. Various editorials will also be contributed to the Trojan. The second semester will be devoted to feature writing and other forms of correspondence in which the instructor has been engaged for many years.
Because of the large enrollment in the elementary Advertising course meeting at 8 a. m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays, Mr. Goodnow has been compelled to enforce the rule prohibiting freshmen from enrolling in the course. Instruction in advertising will hereafter be reserved for sophomores and upper-classmen. the prerequisite being a year of journalism.
alley Students Meet
a meeting of the San Joaquin ey students Wednesday plans were e for a reception to all San Joa-Valley students in the parlors e new building Friday, September at 8 p. ra. Orin McCabe is the ident of this organization, which bered 50 last year.
We are expecting a large increase our membership and we sre plan-g a big time at the reception,” says *s Helen Postom, one of the San quin boosters.
Dr. Rockwell D. Hunt, Director of 1 the College of Commerce and Business ; Administration, has announced new appointments to the faculty as follows: i Professor Geo. J. Eberle, in charge or Statistics and Public Utilities courses; Professor Clayton D. Carus, formerly of the Washington State College, in charge of courses in Foreign Trade and Latin-American Relations; Ralph L. Power, formerly of Boston University, in charge of courses in Office Management and related subjects; Mr. Elmer D. Fagan, in charge of courses in Agricultural Economics. The faculty for the Evening Division will announce at a little later date.
Continuing a precedent that has been initiated two years ago by past sophomore classes, the present class of 1924 subdued a fighting, enthusiastic mass, of “peagreeners” most of whom possessed more weight than the average seniors, in the annual freshmen, sophomore pushball contest that was staged Wednesday afternoon on Bovard field.
After all the bulls were thrown and the dust had once more settled the score was one goal or two digits to no goals or a goose egg. The freshmen were lucky enough to get the goose egg; while the Sophomores drew the one goal for their labor.
The bone-crusliing occupation started with a gnash of angry teeth as ree-free Lee blew the whistle one hour late. The first three minutes were spent by both clases in becoming familiar with the idiosyncroasies of the pastime. The Sophomores were the first to discover that the principle axiom of the game was, “An eye for an eye, and a tooth for a tooth.” And with this discovery as a battering ram the Sophs pushed their way over the goal line; making the only score of the game.
Fierce Fighting
Folowing this rush the Peagreeners gained control of their fast ebbing freshnes sand fought the second year men in a childish effort to regain their lost ambition. The second quarter also went to the Sophomores. It was dur ing this quarter that the fighting became terrific and much mud-slinging was indulged in by both enemies amid the tearing of shirts and the general routine of the game. The third and fourth quarters went off like flat beer because the men with the punch were fast losing it. And after mauling the mush bag from five degrees east latitude to five degrees west latitude the final whistle blew with the ball in the center of the field.
Through an unclosed petcock news was carried to the Freshmen before the game that their leader, Howard Chaffee, had been wafted away by some erring Sohomores and was being kept away by a strong hemp rope and some guards. The Peagreeners sent fifty of their ablest to regain their leader; and after a long drawn out battle against four guards they succeeded in carrying Captain Chaffee to the field of honor. This was the first and last victory for the Frosh.
The game, true to American principles, was called some sixty or seventy minutes behind time because the ball from which the game derives its name had not been found. Throughout the entire fracas hostilities were carried on before a large army ot camera-men and a few spectators. The cameramen came from various news publications in the city and the spectators, it is rumored, came over from the University.
After the last kick had been registered and the Sophs were enjoying themselves in a serpentine the Frosh insisted upon forcing their attentions on the highbrows. But because the last kick had been given, the fight was kickless and soon wore off into individual fussing matches.
“Red” Kennedy, the Sophomore leader, showed his fighting spirit in the masterly way he handled his men and man-handled the Freshmen.
TENNIS CLUB MEETS
A very important meeting of the Men's Tennis Club will be held in the Wampus office in the Journalism building immediately after chapel next Tuesday, September 27.
PAUL V. GREENE, President.
Sez old Jawn Rippemopen to liis-self, sez he, “Now it’s up to these hundred odd hard boiled eggs in moleskins to show me that football is still the toughest, scrappiest, roughest, pick-em-up-and-heave-em-out-of-itest shindig what ever mind of man created. My concrete convictions that football can’t be beat as a frame quaker took an awful tumble Wednesday when I lamped those freshies and sophs heaving to on that old onion known as the push ball.
“And just why they call it a push ball is more’n I can swallow. Looked to me like an ooooosh ball. For of all the weird sounds and ooooshes that ever were sinceal Tennyson’s last great battle in the West, well, they just ain’t.
“But I still have hopes that football is rougher than oooosh ball. Even though they wouldn’t let the grid stars play Wednesday, because they were afraid they might get hurt or see too many shooting stars, I think it was all a mistake. Now they have the first scrimmage of the season today, and it’s up to somebody to show the wide, wide world that football to push ball is like a mule’s hoof to sweet apple cider when it comes to kick.”
Taboo Willie Hoppe Kisses
All right, boys.' The community has spoken. Everybody expects to see frames spilled like an earthquake in an art gallery today. The associated students aren’t low-down blood hounds, but there will be a good-sized crowd out today and it w411 not be satisfied unless it gets a touch of real action.
And the harder the touch the better. None of these Willie Hoppe kiss-1 es will get by.
At least the dope Is that the varsity and freshman squads will run into each other for the first time this af- ■ ternoon. Coach Henderson said so as j late as last night, and the coach isn’t one to change his mind very often. | even though he did move it to a new home on North Alexandria street this week.
A few days of mutual grief among brethern, and the varsity will be able to appease its lust for real goo when it takes on the Sub Base eleven from San Pedro here next Wednesday. This will he the first work against an outside team, and the whole town is just aching for Wednesday to toddle along.
Eleven Green Mountains.
But sufficient unto the afternoon is the devil thereof, and the frosh have promised the varsity a devil of a time this p. m. Might be worth seeing, too. The frosh might be green and so on, just as the sophs wish to dub them, but if so they look like so many green mountains in motion. Feature eleven verdured mountains tearing right at you and you can enjoy a home-made version of “How Feels to Face Disaster.”
Henderson announced yesterday that every man ^in uniform will probably get a crack at his neighbor today, and since there are so many ambitious ones out for so few positions, it’s almost certain to be the crack o’ doom for the lesser inclined, and the crack o’ dawn for high type of man.
The freshman squad is just about right. A bunch of new men turned out, and while most of them showed up well, it will not be hard for Coach Ofstie to weed out the lemons and retain the peaches. But Henderson has so many men of real ability that it will keep him humping to put the right man in a game at the right time, at the same time prseerving the peace and keeping everybody’s feelings sequestered.
Glumy Gus Speaks
“Now what do you figure on doing with all your backfield men.” we asked the coach the other day.
“Use them.”
“Oh.”
“It’s a great benefit to a team to have a bunch of men out who are nearly on the same plane, so far as ability goes.”
“Oh.”
“For my punching bag style of game I have Charley Dean, Turk Hunter Howard Kincaid and Frank Lockett. These men have weight and can hit the line hard.”
“Oh.”
“If I decide to open up with a barrage of forward passes, end runs and trick formations, I can shove in the niftiest bunch of slickers in California. First, there’s Johnny Leading-ham at quarter or fullback. Chet Dolly is a great quarterback, but can take care of any other backfield position. Phil Tiernan is the smoothest and fastest little wonder I’ve seen in a long time.
“I have never seen Amor Galloway in action, but I am told that he is one of the cleverest open field runners that ever came from Manual Arts. That’s saying a mouthful, and furtermore, he
One thousand Associated Student ] hind and does some pushing. The way Body tickets have been sold to date,! to get behind the team is to buy a and the Graduate Manager expects j student ticket and show the team that to sell one thousand more. “E^very j they have support.” loyal Trojan will have one,” accord- i At the rally held yesterday Paddock ing to Merle McGinnis. | stated that Andy Smith, the Bear
The sale closes at 4 o’clock today | coach, said that he expected his team and the tickets will be on sale from 1 ! to make the highest score against to 4 at the ticket window. Every U. U. S. C. that had ever been piled up S. C. student who wants to be a mem- j against any western university. Char-ber of the student body must buy a ; ley voiced the opinion that friend student card before 4 P. M. | Andy was living in a dream world
Henry Bruce, Graduate Manager, j from which he would awaken on No-says that any man or woman of the j vember 5th. To back up Charlie’s University who wants to make money ; faith the Trojan Spirit has to come will get an A. S. B. ticket. For the j forth and work to sell the 2000 tickets sum of six dollars the purchaser of j which the graduate manager hopes one of these tickets receives $15 j and expects to sell, worth of admission tickets. The price | Merle McGinnis claims that the of the foot-ball tickets alone would j necessity to buy cannot be emphasized amount to $10.50. No other college is j too strongly. His advice is to buy offering tickets to students at so low and buy in a hurry before it is too a price. j late. Today is the last chance. Only
These tickets entitle the bearer to ; three hours remain to sell 100 tickets, attend all foot-ball, basket-ball and! “With a practice game on for to-baseball games and all track meets | morrow and a big game coming in one and debates, besides including mem-1 week there is no time left for delay,” bership and dues of the Associated i warns Gwynn Wilson. “Today is the Student Body. I last day.”
In the past the Trojans have de-1 “As the student body president has veloped wonderful foot ball teams, said, too much cannot be said in favor The showing made by these teams has ; of buying these tickets. They repre-done more than anything else to put sent a saving of over $9, they gain U. S. C. on the map. This year the j admittance to the best athletic games University is faced with the greatest | played in the south and they entitle opportunity in its history. According ; all U. S. C. students to membership to Charley Paddock, if the Trojans 1 in the student body. The main thing beat the Bears on November 5th, it i in favor of their purchase is the fact will be the greatest thing in the world j that it will put confidence in the team that can happen to this University. j if they know that they are strongly “Gloomy Gus’ fighting team has to supported. This confidence along with twist the Golden Bears tail until it | their fighting spirit will do much to yells with pain. The team cannot do j carry the Trojan team to victory it unless the student body gets be-1 against California’s powerful fighting --1 organization.”
Annual Serenade of Trojan Co-eds Held Last Night
Gay Serenaders Visit Dormitories and Boarding Houses and Then Proceed to Exposition Park.
Frosh Adorable Say Sophomores
That the “frosh” class has a wonderful collection of women, and a large batch of beardless youths, who are the makings of a super class of Trojans, is the opinion of Lowell Trcutman. one of the sophs who consented to airing his opinion of the freshmen in print.
“Good looking physically; sadly Peking mentally and very low finan-” *s the opinion of Ray Dike.
'*>v whispers that green fresh style of
Sounds of sweet mus.- v the gentle breeze, c; jwds girls and the moon shin: j scene! This was the pri Thursday evening, the tw< of September, the date of the Associated Women Students’ nade.
The serenaders met on the steps of I but
the new Administration Building at are ^0Q green to
seven o’clock sharp.
Sei
“Bill
Their first destination was the “Dorm.” After the girls living there heard the sweet melodies they joined the group and continued to several of the boarding houses in the vicinity, where large numbers of girls live. Among the houses visited were Mrs. Dillon’s, Mrs. Norton’s, Mrs. Georges’ and Mrs. Coles.
After the singing was over everyone tramped down to Exposition Park, where a clever and snappy program was presented. This lap of the journey included a big surprise according to “Billy” De Olivera, director-general of the affair.
Last and perhaps formost there were refreshments.
CLASSES ARE POPULAR
The College of Commerce Evening Division classes now being held in the Realty Board Building began the second week last night with a creditable registration, according to announcements from the office of Dr. R. D.
Most of them are studying for see* rearial positions of the higher type, and the courses — which include cultural and technical subjects—are planned to develop secretaries of broad vision: women conscious of their duties and opportunities as citizens of the state, members of the office or-looks like a good plunger.
“And then there are Eddie Leahy, Gordon Campbell, George Freeman and several others who can snake around end as fast as the opposition.”
And that’s just about the way things ganization, or administrator in the home.
will go this year. The coach has at least four good men for every purpose. No matter what he plans, he always will have men who can put them into execution. This feature, which means fresh substitutes whenever needed, should make the Trojans one of the best equipped squads on the coast this year.
Don’t Ask Me.
“Don’t ask me,” replied “Red” Kennedy. “But they’re still a few unclaimed milk bottles at the lost and found department.”
When “Al” Greenstreet was approached with this omnipotent question i. e,” what are ideas pro and con conecrning this years freshmen?” he wagged his head, as if to say, “who knows?” On further questioning, Mr. Greenstreet said, “they are greener than any color in the rain bow.” Mildred Bryant always direct to point, said, “They’re nice to look at.” Opinions Unprintable Harold Wiliamson, the sophomore president, had to think long and steady before allowing his thoughts to become printed. But because he thought so long or so steady he only said, “I didn’t think they would be so big when I first agreed to back up the new traditions.”
Biologists Elated.
The sophomore students of the biology department are highly elated over the prospects of this years chlor-phyle material from the incoming students. They believe it denotes a successful year of intensive botamical dissection.
Throughout the entire institution the sophomores, both male and female, agree that the freshmen are American beauties who will bud forth in a new splendor when they attain their second year of education.
U. S. C. EPISCOPALIANS
HOLD MEETING FRIDAY
Episcopalians who are attending U. S. C. are invited by the Episcopalian Club to attend its first meeting of the year to be held Friday, September 30, in the University parlors. Mr. Micou, a prominent Episcopalian from the East, will make an address upon his work with the organizations in the church. The Episcopal Club of S. B. U. C. will hold a joint meeting with the S. C. group at this time.
Bishop Stevens, who is to be a special guest, will give a short address.
The club is planning several social affairs and plans for corporate communions at St. John’s Episcopal Church are being made.

ifeSouthe
Buy Student Athletic Tickets
California
JAN
Buy Student Athletic Tickets
Vol. XIII
Los Angeles, California, Friday, September 23, 1921
No. 3
SOLD
Joint “¥” Campaign
For Large Amount
Starts Next Week
Y.' ing ' in a
nesd;
were
a rec
V. and Y.M. plans for the rais->f 31400 and $1500 respectively simultaneous campaign Wed-iv and Thursday of next week announced yesterday noon at eption for Johnny Robinson, the Y.M. president who recently re-d from a trip “over-seas,” held
tli
Annex to the chapel of Old
tu in
College of assistants. This will be the only appeal for money which will be made for the two “Y” organizations this year.
Extensive programs have been ar-l ranged by the Y.W. and Y.M. for j the coming year, which they claim cannot be carried out unless the stu- i dents respond to this call for finan-j eial aid. These organizations are i not money-making bodies, and | money obtained will be usod in serving the student more effectively.
In the joint financial campaign held last year the Y.W. desired to obtain I $1000 and $1400 was subscribed while in 1919 $500 was secured. The “Y”; in the 1919 campaign obtained $1200 and in last year's campaign $1400. In sking the students to help raise the counts in the campaign which be- j gins next week, the two organizations ; feel that they are not seeking donations but simply asking for the financial means to serve every student of P.S.C. in a more efficient way.
The “Y’s” extend an invitation to I ill students in the University to be-; 'ome a member and to take advantage ; if their accommodations. The Y.W. i membership card sets forth the aim of! lie organization in four salient points.! -rhich express the fundamental pur-j oses of the association:
Aims of Society
1. To lead students to faith in God j ihru Jesus Christ.
2. To lead them into membership I nd service in the Christian Church.
To promote their growth in | Christian faith and character, especial-r thru the study of the Bible.
4. To influence them to devote themselves in united effort with all Christians, to making the will of Christ effective in human society, and to ex-; tending the kingdom of God through-, out the world.”
The Y.W.C.A. has endeavored to strengthen every department of its organization in order that all depart- j lents may be able to help the students in an efficient way. Much em-jihasis has been laid on the social service work.
Miss Bartlett of the International Institute stated that she “considered the work of the social service committee of U.S.C. the most finished work of any of her committees.” The Y.W.C.A. also worked in close and harmonious relationship with Miss Higgins of the Plaza. “This barely touches the work of the social service committee,” said La Verne Harrison, Social Service Secretary, “we need more girls to enroll in the social science committee for 1921-22. It will pay ten fold.”
Credits Given
In addition to the inducement of the glamor of social service work, another incentive has been offered in the way of credits. “Credit will be given in sociology for field work done under the auspices of the Y.W. and those who are interested should see me,” I stated Miss Jennette Green, secretary of the Y.W.
“The Y.W. is going out for $1400 \ this year. The budget is raised over ! that of last year owing to the fact I that the Y.W. has been given three | new rooms by the University in the Old College building. We went to furnish them nicely. We thank the University for giving us such splendid quarters and we want to make them as pleasant as possible. They are the girls’ rooms and we are anxious that every girl have a part in furnishing them.” stated Marion Joplin, Y.W.C.A. president.
“To have a place to sit and think is ideal in itself.” stated Alice Bolin, these rooms are open to all girls, and for social functions of small organizations.”
We are anxious for these rooms to blossom out into real parlors and time, interest and money can make them such,” said Evelyn Griffin, social secretary, “we expect to have a social of some kind each month at which time all women are invited. We want to know you and we want you to know us. A social hour together can do much for all of us.”
The religious side of the Y.W. is not neglected. The officers have planned a year of inspirational work in bible study and world fellowship. This work will be under the supervision of Mrs. Ella McMatli, World Fellowship secretary.
A secretary will always be in the office of the Y.W.C.A. and “would like to meet all of the new girls.” Membership blanks can be found in the office.
LOOK THIS OVER
if you have not yet bought one of the student cards which are on sale today, then look this schedule over and go get one. In addition to admitting the bearer to every debate, basketball game and track meet, the tickets are good for the following seven gridiron battles, every one of which will thrill the Southland:
Oct. 8—U. S. C. vs. California Institute of Technology at Bovard Field.
Oct. 15—U. S. C. vs. Occidental College at Patterson Field.
Oct. 29.—U. S. C. vs. Pomona College at Bovard Field.
Nov. 5.—U. S. C. Freshmen vs. U. of California Freshmen at Bovard Field.
Nov. 1S.—U. S. C. vs. Whittier College at Bovard Field.
Nov. 26—U. S. C. vs. A. C. at Tournament Park, Pasadena.
Dec. 3.—U. S. C. vs. Washington State College at Tournament Park, Pasadena.
Smash Concrete Convictions of Rough Football
By Maxwell Stiles
Sale of
Tickets Closes This Afternoon at Four
GORY RIOT
WON BY ’24
Frosh Leader Abducted, But Rescued Shortly by Staunch Cohorts.
ea Cup Hour After Vespers; Sororities and Fraternities to Preside at Tea Cup Hour.
;al
he inaugeral University Vesper rvice will be held, Sunday at 4 ‘k in Bovard Auditorium. Faculty ?mbers are bearing the responsibil-for the success of the first ser-[•e. and are planning to attend in f-ge numbers. Dr. Bronson, who was well received at the first assembly be the chief speaker. Organ num-s will be rendered and other musi-selections as well.
S Supplementing the sorority at loines the University Five o’Oclocks viJl be held after the Vesper Services n the college parlors in Hoose Hall, he faculty will serve as hosts this ^unday, although later it is planned o tfurn over the hour to the students.
' 'here will be an informal musical pr< gram. Familiar songs will be sung arcund the piano. Refreshments will be served to those who wish them, he invitation extended to ail mem-eis of the Student Body, all faculty elmbers and all friends of the University, reads:
^ill yc j come and enjoy a cup of he tea whose around is good fellow-hip and whose strength is University pirit ?
course you will.
R. BRONSON Advanced Course A T VESPERS in Journalism
__Students Demand Work in Mod- j
ern Editorial, Feature Writing
Demand from Journalism students ! for an advanced course in Editorial and Feature writing has prompted! Marc N. Goodnow, director of the department, to give the work on Tuesday and Thursday mornings at 10 o’clcok in Room 16. J. B. Students enrolled in 100a (Advanced News-Writing) expecting to have only the Tuesday morning period will now be able to devote their Thursday period to the same subject. A number of other students, it is said, have also indicated their desire to enter the new course on the two-dav a week basis.
The modern newspaper editorial will be considered for the first semester, the students learning the various forms in use as well as putting their knowledge into practice. Various editorials will also be contributed to the Trojan. The second semester will be devoted to feature writing and other forms of correspondence in which the instructor has been engaged for many years.
Because of the large enrollment in the elementary Advertising course meeting at 8 a. m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays, Mr. Goodnow has been compelled to enforce the rule prohibiting freshmen from enrolling in the course. Instruction in advertising will hereafter be reserved for sophomores and upper-classmen. the prerequisite being a year of journalism.
alley Students Meet
a meeting of the San Joaquin ey students Wednesday plans were e for a reception to all San Joa-Valley students in the parlors e new building Friday, September at 8 p. ra. Orin McCabe is the ident of this organization, which bered 50 last year.
We are expecting a large increase our membership and we sre plan-g a big time at the reception,” says *s Helen Postom, one of the San quin boosters.
Dr. Rockwell D. Hunt, Director of 1 the College of Commerce and Business ; Administration, has announced new appointments to the faculty as follows: i Professor Geo. J. Eberle, in charge or Statistics and Public Utilities courses; Professor Clayton D. Carus, formerly of the Washington State College, in charge of courses in Foreign Trade and Latin-American Relations; Ralph L. Power, formerly of Boston University, in charge of courses in Office Management and related subjects; Mr. Elmer D. Fagan, in charge of courses in Agricultural Economics. The faculty for the Evening Division will announce at a little later date.
Continuing a precedent that has been initiated two years ago by past sophomore classes, the present class of 1924 subdued a fighting, enthusiastic mass, of “peagreeners” most of whom possessed more weight than the average seniors, in the annual freshmen, sophomore pushball contest that was staged Wednesday afternoon on Bovard field.
After all the bulls were thrown and the dust had once more settled the score was one goal or two digits to no goals or a goose egg. The freshmen were lucky enough to get the goose egg; while the Sophomores drew the one goal for their labor.
The bone-crusliing occupation started with a gnash of angry teeth as ree-free Lee blew the whistle one hour late. The first three minutes were spent by both clases in becoming familiar with the idiosyncroasies of the pastime. The Sophomores were the first to discover that the principle axiom of the game was, “An eye for an eye, and a tooth for a tooth.” And with this discovery as a battering ram the Sophs pushed their way over the goal line; making the only score of the game.
Fierce Fighting
Folowing this rush the Peagreeners gained control of their fast ebbing freshnes sand fought the second year men in a childish effort to regain their lost ambition. The second quarter also went to the Sophomores. It was dur ing this quarter that the fighting became terrific and much mud-slinging was indulged in by both enemies amid the tearing of shirts and the general routine of the game. The third and fourth quarters went off like flat beer because the men with the punch were fast losing it. And after mauling the mush bag from five degrees east latitude to five degrees west latitude the final whistle blew with the ball in the center of the field.
Through an unclosed petcock news was carried to the Freshmen before the game that their leader, Howard Chaffee, had been wafted away by some erring Sohomores and was being kept away by a strong hemp rope and some guards. The Peagreeners sent fifty of their ablest to regain their leader; and after a long drawn out battle against four guards they succeeded in carrying Captain Chaffee to the field of honor. This was the first and last victory for the Frosh.
The game, true to American principles, was called some sixty or seventy minutes behind time because the ball from which the game derives its name had not been found. Throughout the entire fracas hostilities were carried on before a large army ot camera-men and a few spectators. The cameramen came from various news publications in the city and the spectators, it is rumored, came over from the University.
After the last kick had been registered and the Sophs were enjoying themselves in a serpentine the Frosh insisted upon forcing their attentions on the highbrows. But because the last kick had been given, the fight was kickless and soon wore off into individual fussing matches.
“Red” Kennedy, the Sophomore leader, showed his fighting spirit in the masterly way he handled his men and man-handled the Freshmen.
TENNIS CLUB MEETS
A very important meeting of the Men's Tennis Club will be held in the Wampus office in the Journalism building immediately after chapel next Tuesday, September 27.
PAUL V. GREENE, President.
Sez old Jawn Rippemopen to liis-self, sez he, “Now it’s up to these hundred odd hard boiled eggs in moleskins to show me that football is still the toughest, scrappiest, roughest, pick-em-up-and-heave-em-out-of-itest shindig what ever mind of man created. My concrete convictions that football can’t be beat as a frame quaker took an awful tumble Wednesday when I lamped those freshies and sophs heaving to on that old onion known as the push ball.
“And just why they call it a push ball is more’n I can swallow. Looked to me like an ooooosh ball. For of all the weird sounds and ooooshes that ever were sinceal Tennyson’s last great battle in the West, well, they just ain’t.
“But I still have hopes that football is rougher than oooosh ball. Even though they wouldn’t let the grid stars play Wednesday, because they were afraid they might get hurt or see too many shooting stars, I think it was all a mistake. Now they have the first scrimmage of the season today, and it’s up to somebody to show the wide, wide world that football to push ball is like a mule’s hoof to sweet apple cider when it comes to kick.”
Taboo Willie Hoppe Kisses
All right, boys.' The community has spoken. Everybody expects to see frames spilled like an earthquake in an art gallery today. The associated students aren’t low-down blood hounds, but there will be a good-sized crowd out today and it w411 not be satisfied unless it gets a touch of real action.
And the harder the touch the better. None of these Willie Hoppe kiss-1 es will get by.
At least the dope Is that the varsity and freshman squads will run into each other for the first time this af- ■ ternoon. Coach Henderson said so as j late as last night, and the coach isn’t one to change his mind very often. | even though he did move it to a new home on North Alexandria street this week.
A few days of mutual grief among brethern, and the varsity will be able to appease its lust for real goo when it takes on the Sub Base eleven from San Pedro here next Wednesday. This will he the first work against an outside team, and the whole town is just aching for Wednesday to toddle along.
Eleven Green Mountains.
But sufficient unto the afternoon is the devil thereof, and the frosh have promised the varsity a devil of a time this p. m. Might be worth seeing, too. The frosh might be green and so on, just as the sophs wish to dub them, but if so they look like so many green mountains in motion. Feature eleven verdured mountains tearing right at you and you can enjoy a home-made version of “How Feels to Face Disaster.”
Henderson announced yesterday that every man ^in uniform will probably get a crack at his neighbor today, and since there are so many ambitious ones out for so few positions, it’s almost certain to be the crack o’ doom for the lesser inclined, and the crack o’ dawn for high type of man.
The freshman squad is just about right. A bunch of new men turned out, and while most of them showed up well, it will not be hard for Coach Ofstie to weed out the lemons and retain the peaches. But Henderson has so many men of real ability that it will keep him humping to put the right man in a game at the right time, at the same time prseerving the peace and keeping everybody’s feelings sequestered.
Glumy Gus Speaks
“Now what do you figure on doing with all your backfield men.” we asked the coach the other day.
“Use them.”
“Oh.”
“It’s a great benefit to a team to have a bunch of men out who are nearly on the same plane, so far as ability goes.”
“Oh.”
“For my punching bag style of game I have Charley Dean, Turk Hunter Howard Kincaid and Frank Lockett. These men have weight and can hit the line hard.”
“Oh.”
“If I decide to open up with a barrage of forward passes, end runs and trick formations, I can shove in the niftiest bunch of slickers in California. First, there’s Johnny Leading-ham at quarter or fullback. Chet Dolly is a great quarterback, but can take care of any other backfield position. Phil Tiernan is the smoothest and fastest little wonder I’ve seen in a long time.
“I have never seen Amor Galloway in action, but I am told that he is one of the cleverest open field runners that ever came from Manual Arts. That’s saying a mouthful, and furtermore, he
One thousand Associated Student ] hind and does some pushing. The way Body tickets have been sold to date,! to get behind the team is to buy a and the Graduate Manager expects j student ticket and show the team that to sell one thousand more. “E^very j they have support.” loyal Trojan will have one,” accord- i At the rally held yesterday Paddock ing to Merle McGinnis. | stated that Andy Smith, the Bear
The sale closes at 4 o’clock today | coach, said that he expected his team and the tickets will be on sale from 1 ! to make the highest score against to 4 at the ticket window. Every U. U. S. C. that had ever been piled up S. C. student who wants to be a mem- j against any western university. Char-ber of the student body must buy a ; ley voiced the opinion that friend student card before 4 P. M. | Andy was living in a dream world
Henry Bruce, Graduate Manager, j from which he would awaken on No-says that any man or woman of the j vember 5th. To back up Charlie’s University who wants to make money ; faith the Trojan Spirit has to come will get an A. S. B. ticket. For the j forth and work to sell the 2000 tickets sum of six dollars the purchaser of j which the graduate manager hopes one of these tickets receives $15 j and expects to sell, worth of admission tickets. The price | Merle McGinnis claims that the of the foot-ball tickets alone would j necessity to buy cannot be emphasized amount to $10.50. No other college is j too strongly. His advice is to buy offering tickets to students at so low and buy in a hurry before it is too a price. j late. Today is the last chance. Only
These tickets entitle the bearer to ; three hours remain to sell 100 tickets, attend all foot-ball, basket-ball and! “With a practice game on for to-baseball games and all track meets | morrow and a big game coming in one and debates, besides including mem-1 week there is no time left for delay,” bership and dues of the Associated i warns Gwynn Wilson. “Today is the Student Body. I last day.”
In the past the Trojans have de-1 “As the student body president has veloped wonderful foot ball teams, said, too much cannot be said in favor The showing made by these teams has ; of buying these tickets. They repre-done more than anything else to put sent a saving of over $9, they gain U. S. C. on the map. This year the j admittance to the best athletic games University is faced with the greatest | played in the south and they entitle opportunity in its history. According ; all U. S. C. students to membership to Charley Paddock, if the Trojans 1 in the student body. The main thing beat the Bears on November 5th, it i in favor of their purchase is the fact will be the greatest thing in the world j that it will put confidence in the team that can happen to this University. j if they know that they are strongly “Gloomy Gus’ fighting team has to supported. This confidence along with twist the Golden Bears tail until it | their fighting spirit will do much to yells with pain. The team cannot do j carry the Trojan team to victory it unless the student body gets be-1 against California’s powerful fighting --1 organization.”
Annual Serenade of Trojan Co-eds Held Last Night
Gay Serenaders Visit Dormitories and Boarding Houses and Then Proceed to Exposition Park.
Frosh Adorable Say Sophomores
That the “frosh” class has a wonderful collection of women, and a large batch of beardless youths, who are the makings of a super class of Trojans, is the opinion of Lowell Trcutman. one of the sophs who consented to airing his opinion of the freshmen in print.
“Good looking physically; sadly Peking mentally and very low finan-” *s the opinion of Ray Dike.
'*>v whispers that green fresh style of
Sounds of sweet mus.- v the gentle breeze, c; jwds girls and the moon shin: j scene! This was the pri Thursday evening, the tw< of September, the date of the Associated Women Students’ nade.
The serenaders met on the steps of I but
the new Administration Building at are ^0Q green to
seven o’clock sharp.
Sei
“Bill
Their first destination was the “Dorm.” After the girls living there heard the sweet melodies they joined the group and continued to several of the boarding houses in the vicinity, where large numbers of girls live. Among the houses visited were Mrs. Dillon’s, Mrs. Norton’s, Mrs. Georges’ and Mrs. Coles.
After the singing was over everyone tramped down to Exposition Park, where a clever and snappy program was presented. This lap of the journey included a big surprise according to “Billy” De Olivera, director-general of the affair.
Last and perhaps formost there were refreshments.
CLASSES ARE POPULAR
The College of Commerce Evening Division classes now being held in the Realty Board Building began the second week last night with a creditable registration, according to announcements from the office of Dr. R. D.
Most of them are studying for see* rearial positions of the higher type, and the courses — which include cultural and technical subjects—are planned to develop secretaries of broad vision: women conscious of their duties and opportunities as citizens of the state, members of the office or-looks like a good plunger.
“And then there are Eddie Leahy, Gordon Campbell, George Freeman and several others who can snake around end as fast as the opposition.”
And that’s just about the way things ganization, or administrator in the home.
will go this year. The coach has at least four good men for every purpose. No matter what he plans, he always will have men who can put them into execution. This feature, which means fresh substitutes whenever needed, should make the Trojans one of the best equipped squads on the coast this year.
Don’t Ask Me.
“Don’t ask me,” replied “Red” Kennedy. “But they’re still a few unclaimed milk bottles at the lost and found department.”
When “Al” Greenstreet was approached with this omnipotent question i. e,” what are ideas pro and con conecrning this years freshmen?” he wagged his head, as if to say, “who knows?” On further questioning, Mr. Greenstreet said, “they are greener than any color in the rain bow.” Mildred Bryant always direct to point, said, “They’re nice to look at.” Opinions Unprintable Harold Wiliamson, the sophomore president, had to think long and steady before allowing his thoughts to become printed. But because he thought so long or so steady he only said, “I didn’t think they would be so big when I first agreed to back up the new traditions.”
Biologists Elated.
The sophomore students of the biology department are highly elated over the prospects of this years chlor-phyle material from the incoming students. They believe it denotes a successful year of intensive botamical dissection.
Throughout the entire institution the sophomores, both male and female, agree that the freshmen are American beauties who will bud forth in a new splendor when they attain their second year of education.
U. S. C. EPISCOPALIANS
HOLD MEETING FRIDAY
Episcopalians who are attending U. S. C. are invited by the Episcopalian Club to attend its first meeting of the year to be held Friday, September 30, in the University parlors. Mr. Micou, a prominent Episcopalian from the East, will make an address upon his work with the organizations in the church. The Episcopal Club of S. B. U. C. will hold a joint meeting with the S. C. group at this time.
Bishop Stevens, who is to be a special guest, will give a short address.
The club is planning several social affairs and plans for corporate communions at St. John’s Episcopal Church are being made.